davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
Prosperous Kansas Counties,

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 2a.-Tbe annual
report of the county commissioners Of
this (sedgwick) county, for the year end
lug September 90, shows a net balance in
the treasury of $97, 413.95. The COUNTY
is The most populous in the state, having
1888 Inhabitants. Leayenworth soi.
lows with 46,500. Shawnee, Topeka,s
county, is third with 40, $50. 1t is also
q weaithiest county, with over $l2, o00.-
O00 assessed valuation on the present
basis, to ~, 600, 900 for thu second county.
Leavenworth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
win SUI. tho Dominion.

HALIFAX. N. s., Oct. 2a.-The captain
of the American ship Bridgewater, which
was held at S%helburne some months on
g. claim of customs duties, and then I'M
conditionally released, will sue he Do
minion for $40, 900 d images.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct 90 dynamite,
which was being dried at a fire. exploded
at Lieitcher, killing a man named Nc.
Kenzie, and badly injuring a man named
Mccormick. TIE men were iaborers on
the Caps Breton railway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

A Rival Of the Standard Oil Company.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. EFT is re-
ported here that the Alpha Oil COMPANY,
the young rival of the Standard Oil com
papy, has assigned Its capital, with
That OF the branch institutions, was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
Franllin County soldier,

FRANgLrg, Neb,, Oct 22.-The u
ion of the franklin county soldiers is In
progress in this city. GOV. Thay.r ii In
attendance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

For Kansas and Nebraska: Cooler. fair
weather, preceded by rain or snow i'm
northern Nebraska, light to fresh south.
eriy winds, shifting to northerly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
: Sentenced for Ince.t.

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 22.-william West
phal, a farmer, was sentenced to eight
years. imprisonment at Joliet for incest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
HOME AGAIN.

The Presidential Party at Home. Highly
Pleased With the Trip.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The presi-
Dental train arrived here at $40 a. M,
and the members of the party were at
once driven to their respective homes.
Mr. Cleveland is feeling well, and Mrs.
Cleveland expresses herself highly pleased
with the tour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
~ ECiAI. NOTICES.
Wants,

Va ANTED-A girl to do general housewo,k
~ Ell quire at George Browns residence an :,
Fourth street. between CEDAR and Walnut,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

WANlED-A G ri TO do general hou.ev,,k
" Apply to tlrs. Geo. w. hinesbury, corneI
tednr and second st, eefs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
lHE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Oct 90.
wuFAT-octoher 7os4c, November 7l>5c.
CORN October 4o9sc November 4o2sc,
OATS octooer 25Ac, 25sst,
PoRK-January, $.2.02ls.
LARD-October $3.50,
sHORT-kiBS--Octooer, sos.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

Train pispatchsr.' Meot,ng.
ST.. JossrH, Mo, Oct. as.-win z.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

WANTEDAA FIRST class cook at Euro,esr
w Restaurant, nan OF Woman. Upuus;,e
the Mortgage Bank. Yanktor, DIT.
WAY & PILi- RE, Prop1ietors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

WANlED-A good girl Apply at Mrs
~ Harris, PIG, West Third Street, lankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

Hay WANThD-.l want 8,000 TONS or
- Prime upland Prairie Hay near Railroad
station or will acoei t. it at any place where 5O0
tone can be ha in one lot. Address
JESSE FL LII, Yalkt0n, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

EOB s,ALE-One twenty horse power boiler
address KARI & RIOHEY Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

MANTED-A,5 room house furnished or mn.
w Furnished for fam ly of three. Parties Wi,
pa! mo crate rent, inquire of
e. Nd. O'BSIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

III AY PRESSES FOR iXCHA NGE-o ne steam
pawer engine. capacity OF press 20 tons Ter
day. Five horse power presses; Is horses; 2
mower 5 wagons one Acme hay raker to e1.
change fer land. Possession of hay rrtssta
gwen January LIST 1883 Address
JESSIE HILL, Yanktor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
SORROW CLOSES A HAPPY DAY.
DEATH OF DEPUTY COLLECTOR swANTON.
FALLING FROM THE STEAMER or THE JOHN j.
O'DRIFN ASSOCIATION.

OBRiEN ASSOCIATION.
At the Close OF a delightful day passed by tho
John j. OBricn Association at the Bowery Fay
1ivoli, accident occurred which cast shadow
upon the otherwise enjoyable occasion. The asso-
citation returning TO tho city tho steamer
OSsec At : 80 p. IN. while passing through He'll
Gate John Swanton. abou fifty years old, Deputy
Collector Internal OF Third District of
TIL state. who seated upon the rail near the bow
of the boat, suddenly lost his balance and fell
board.
John McGitrick, John Rowlett and Morris levin
tried to Mr.. SwantOn. Rowlctt seized him by
the coat but his grip slipped and swanton fell
into the water An outcry OF "Man overheard
was rai-ed at and George j. KIaus up to the
plot and had the boat stopped. The OSseO was run
back to the spot where the supposed to have
disappeared and nearly half an hour spent in
looking for him. No trecc of him II Is
believed that ho was struck By the wheel he went
down.
MIR. swanton was highly esteemed by a large
circle OF friends and hi, staich and unswcrN in s
character as Republican had earned for
Oh "Oii inchory' IN the equalization Oh which he
was one OF the Oldest members lie had held the p.ace
vi ucpuiy collector lor many years under Collector
fren am and was oontmucd by his successor,
naa,l' daushtcs ~ his first wife. His
tsS pa Ta '9 ne s aSsst Of m much grief a on
spoken Of with deep regret by Mr.. ODricn, Ar. Brod-
sky, GO oncI Pcrcy and others.
tntil this accident occurred tho occasion hal been
most satisfactory one. The weather perfect.
Tho attedan large and tho grounds and scenery at
Bowofy Bay charming Five six hundred members
and their friends participated and tho day spent
III baseball, football, fun OF all and Teasing.
For tho amusement Of tho aSscmblagc g I'd" ConnOrS
ami Pat Le" engaged in giOvo contest which WAS
umplrcd by Harry" Hill Five long tables wero
spread under the trees upon tho lawn the west
side .; the hotel whcro both a breakfast and dinner
wcro enjoyed.
MIR O'lrIen was warmly congratulated upon the
hno record hc hal made before the Civil Service
Board. No speeches wcro made Among others
present wcio Justice Alfred Ste ker. A-semblynan
John T.. BrOdShy. eX-Aderman Bernard Biclin Col
onrl Henry C. pcrlcy, Robert G.. McCOr1. Judge Ehr-
lch, of the city Court; Judge John II. Mccarthy.
'rnrge j. krauS, candidate for tho Republican
nomination for SrraOr. cX-ndcrman Frederick
llnck. Christian GOiz. joseph kuntZ MauritZ Herr
berg Moses Maycrbach. Jacob Iipp Daniel Patterson.
John Collin. Henry IOcwy. Moses Mchrhach william
H. Penny, Charles StcCldcr and louis Illlbronncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
PORT CHESTER ALMOST MAD WITHJOY.
UNLIMITED JrD IATIoN AT THE sYMI-CHSrENSrAL
or IIE VILLAGE.
There big birthday party in westchester County

UNLIMITED JrD IATION AT THE sYMI-cESrENSIAL
or IHE VILLAGE.
There q big birthday party in Westchester County
yesterday.
Port Chester fifty years old
The good people OF Port Chester therefore, and their
DeighbOrs threw n their customary and dignity
and precptatci themselves head"ng into Publication
The fun began early in the morning, but only became
Organized in the afternoon During the evening the
finally broke away and ran wild the entire neigh
borhood.
In q way the day belonged TO the oldest citizen. who
recalled the memories of half a century and told the
admirinc hrong of his progeny what terrible tire he
and his friends had when they urging the change OF
name from Sawps to Port Chester. in 1897.
The younger people began the day by turning ont the
Fire Department for the ediHcaon of still younger
genernon. The frenen inspected by the village
trustees as they assed in review.
The of the uh,lce howcvr. was the evenings
parade OF which Chief Engineer c. A. Fish marshal
Darkness had hardly had opportunity to sink over
the surrounding country. when from all quarters mp
pcared mysterious figures wrapped In more MYSTERIOUS
garh. They what the programme called fantas-
tics" AMI the filed the bill" There were fantasies
EVERYWHERE The woods full OF them" the trains
full ". them vehicles OF all types since vehicles
were invented brought them in from side and tho
unearthly ycs In which they gave vent I" thelr super
abundance Of spirit rcsoundet everywhere At 0c"ck
sharp all the whistles began founding In snrill
discorl. and the bells of the village joined the pande-
moninm with their inharmonious "lang. . i.
The committee fireworks display oil 500 worth OF
pyrofechnics before fully 10000 spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
FRESHMEN REALIZE THEIR SILLINESS.

THEIR EFFORTS TO DRAW The sorHONoRts INTO
RCsH IGNORED.
In accordance with the resolution which the freshmen
Of Columbia College adopted at their last meeting sixty
members OF the class 81 gathered at the buckingham
Hotel al $3.50 a yesterday. each boy armed with a
cane and dressed clothes that would bear rough usage
After hurried consultation decided that II tue
sophemores should forget that they hai aoeneu cane
rushing and should answer the open challenge when
two or three OF the juniors had succeeded In pcrsuadnS
tho freshmoa TO send 1t would probably mean the loss oil
a number of handsome canes; SO one Of the Juniors,
Johnson. gave the freshmen ~ huge sick winch 10
carried leaving all other canes ~ thc hotei tIoy
marched 70 tho college. where tho majority OF he soPho
uores were sitting around IN peaceaOe frame OF ihinu
The older persons who had chainponed Tue freshmen
0niey slipped sight and lett the class TO take care
Of itself After marching around the college grounds
and yelling in concert '''9l warts Oood aAu
40 wants milk :" three tines seeing the amused
look on the OF the sophomores and realizing ira.
they were not noticed all by inc majority thcy sheel
shy iugssd their back TO the buckingham foel,
Igheut day not freshman cane was seen al
the college Tho s0phOmoros hold their annuai escuoh
OF officers this afternoon At the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
PRACTICAL ADVICE TO FARMERS

Ex-GOLLECTOR ROBERTsoN DISCUSSES THE TAXA
TON LAWS BEFORE TIE BEDFORD CLUB.
The Bedford Farmers Club met yesterday at the house
Of James Wood Mt Mt Ksco. Tho Rev Lea Luqusr pre-
sided The leading feature OF tho meeting was the adj
dress OF collector Rob ertson the question, Are
the taxation laws of this state executed, Just to
the farmeri"
THE principles OF taxation" he said " as laid down
By Judge Mason. as follows":
That the sovereign Of taxation lodged in the Leg
isaure that he power Of taxing and the power OF appots
constitutional restraint the exercise OF ts
den bv OF taxation shall be bsrne by any individual
must be determined by the Legislature
AS taxation is indisputaby legislative power re-
dress against unjust taxation must be sought for In the
same way And yet the taxpayer altogether help
less. Protection Is virtually within his reach Inc
farmer will find ample protection from unjust taxation
in any Legislature whose members are governed oy
duties order elect such LEGISLATURE the farmer
must attend the primaries OF his party and send honest
competent and level headed to the conventions for
nominating candidates for the Assembly and Senate.
The farmers have in the neglected this duty and in
of this neglect their interests have been In
jursd. Portions OF this county have suffered severely
from oppressive aIaton. The machinery provided by
the legislature for the fair and impartial administration
of assessment and Ia alton laws appears In theory 10
perfectly but it is operated wholly through human
agency 1t often works in practice neither smoothly nor
II" the duties OF the local assessors faithfully
performed no injustice would be done 70 any owner OK
real estate Inequality In the assessment or personal
property works much Injustice The law affords no ade
an adequate remedy for erroneous and unequal assess
town. but there IA sufficient remedy for the unequal
assessment OF personal property"
and d. captnnsS .Whsoevsr and Wherever the law
operates oppressvey is not the fault OF the law but OF
of complaint respecting the administration OF the
general laws of taxation except 80 far ~ relates to the
unequal OF 80 O ts AZ
aturo arc honest and competent meA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Guec,ll NotlceJ
w ii. UanlSinsons Carpet cleaning worAs
Is last 97th-st. send Tor circular ,,o., =.
No charge for carriage on TINS islaaI south o. o0 :.

sAruRDAY-it m for Germany An,trla Dsoma s,
sweden, Norway. Russia ana lusHo pei $3.50
p,d.r Via srsnea Qettsrs Tor Great brltian an
x1a ,1nthampt,n must bs directed "p'r Etlcv =. -
u, for France 5vitEsrltnt ltiT ,pltn tnt
,.r e,mshp La BOurg0sns, VIA haVFei AZ l. w. ~.
SotI,nl direct por steamship Furnessa VIA tlAsgsna
uett.rs ,nust 70 dlrestoi psr furnes'a' AT i-.oo
I'm letters for France, Switzerland, Italy SPAN @nt
P,rtugal must directed poi Etrura a. lSo ~
for Yelgum Direct per steamship wAosAn": 20 N"'
,s.rn In ar, must directed "psr Nass4Ahl }
cShoui he read daily by all Interested. as changes may
Any umc.D -, IA .pactaiiv al.
dressed for dispatch Dy any pdrtieui steaner
Is desired send duplicates OF banking ana i ~ 10
documents letters Mt spec ally addresseu oehs ses " "'
fastest vessels available. $500. * I'll, .i,.a
r,ree mails wsok en- uny Octonsr ~ WIN
fnronpty in III 1900 me f'f h'toln"' , Dt.x,,,
via havana lstt TOR Otlsr heSctn Nbasp .nI,s ",
drert.I "D,r Msxicol ut D. m tor beii~p "oa.o
Cortrz Guatemala. Greyto"n anu 5oeA' ue' i'o' POI
steamship HOndo
Mails for Chira Japan DOR steanshiD oceanic urem
san FranciscO) hete OctoDar IS ~ M Mails
49, An.tr,1, No T.ZsilanL sandwich, FIJI and sa
nn.n Islands per steamship Mari osa iron Nan iran
rr cD., october IL at 30 n IN COR on arrival AZ
NesNork of steamship uernanic VITA British mails for
Lusrii1 Mails society Islands. per ship CITY Of
at : ~ M Mails for Cusa- BIZ ra to Tampa Fla. and
thence steamer vl Key Wejh Fla, cIJts AT this
onire daily at 23Os. IN
.The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is AZ
RANGED on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 san francisco Mails the East ariv
time at San Francisco the OF sailing ~ steamers
HENRY q. PEAkSoN, Postmaster.
Post once. New-York. n. T., Oct. J. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
CANDIDATES OF TIE SOCIALISTS

NOMINATIONS MADE BY THE PROGRESSIVE LABOR
PARTY-MG. PALMER DECLINES
The County Convention Of the Progressive La
Dor party was held IN the Gcrmania
Assembly Rooms in the Bowery last night Before the
nominations were male there were many long
and exciting speeches Tho principal feature OF
the discussion general condemnation
OF all political parties and especially the Henry George
PARTY George A. Block Editor Of The BIkers Journnf
Courtiand Palmer for the position OF Con-
troller Thaideus r. Waterman candida" for the party
for Auorncy-Gen' al. real telegram nom "i
Palmer, declaring that IL w"hlu DO
physical inpo>siblity for him 10 ne pnt
In n public position and his name was Withdrawn Ihe
honor then fell upon the shoulders of william Tenn
Rogers His name receive with great enthusiasm
and he was nominated by acclamaton.
John Morrison. Knight Of Labor, now al the nerung
OF the General Assembly IN Minneapolis. was hoLlnafu
for President OF the Board Of Aldermen DIT FREDERICK
W Ili-nthal. member OF the ANlth Assembly Di''rc'
orgAnizaton named for coroner. .
The nominees Dstrirt-Attorney AMI for the seven
Judge ships generally unknown OUTSIDE Oh the Shai
party by which they were nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
OBTTTARY y.
THE REV. NATHANIEL J. BURTON, D. d.

THE REV NATHANIEL j. BURTON. d. ID.
Hartford. oct. 13 (Sp,cirn.-Tne Rev. Nathaniel J.
Burton d. D. pastor OF the Park Church OF this city, died
sude this morning OF functional weakness OF the heart
DIR. Burton born at Trumbull Conn. on December
l.. 1872 lie was graduated from Wilbraham Academy
and from the Wesleyan University at Middlstown He
or aincd In 1893 and settled pastor OF the Second
Congregational Church 10 Falrhaven. remaining there
until 1877 From 1877 10 1870 he was the pastor OF the
Fourth Church IN this city He was settled pastor OF
the Park Church in 1870 and stood among the first OF
pulpit In this state In 1870 he received the de-
Of u. -. fro the Wesleyan University. He was
member Of the Yale College Corporation and occupied for
the Lyman Beccher lecturesbip at Yale Tneo
logical Seminary. Dr. Burton was appointed b tho
Amer Board session in springfield last week FOR
the animal be delivered az Cleveland In SSS.
He leaves wife and Richard T.. Burton grad
uate OF Trinity College OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14


AsHLEY-At Noutclair. y j. October !? Rachel wife o,
George Ashton Ashley. and daughter Of the Late Thomas
Fnpsr. service, at st Luses Church. Montciar FRIDAY
October at $3.50 Arrival OF .IO tram from DAT
Garages v NJ await train at Montcair.
Interucn Woodiawn SAtur iay
Friends will kindly omit MOWERS
CROCHERON-On Wednesday. october IL, EIlZa JAMS
Crocheron m tho SO IA year ~ her aSe. ,,.,
Funeral services Rochester Avenue tonsreGa
Church Kochest-ra and Her.imei's| brooA
lyn SaturitT. NJ 'tu DclocS a III
The remains taken Ia Port Richmond = L. TOT htcr'
II O'Clock boat
Kindly omit flowers
DE COICOT RIA-On Tuesay October II, Albert infant
son OF Dora II ami the late Nestor + 10 Goirouria
Funeral service, at No. 65 West SShsL, Friday OCTOBER
IA. Al l.SO y. IN
DAvts-In Paris on the 18th inst. Florence F. beloved
wife OF John IL. Davis ot this CITY
Notice OF funeral hersitter
GOSSOn Thursday October Is. at her late res"encc io'
East 4Gth.st. Mrs. 7. NJ. GosA
Notice OF funeral hereafter
uAursUORNE- At Newark, ". j. october H. Caroline.
widow OF John ilartsh0rne. Ia her 80 year - Cam,
Funsral from her late residence, ioo "A'fc"'"' y"
9Th inst. At D. H.
IMMICH-On October 10. at A m. Theodore lmmich'
agel "a wears ~. S.t,ra,y
his lato residence 80 "c'N - 49,
afternoon. al ociock
,rIcfIAELIS- Kenneboc Arsenal TUESDAY OctoOr !.
h.,oxct al captain OHIO T. ana hato W oou'
bridge McRaelis. aaeu ~ wears ana month";. ,.,n Ia
In accordance express wishes no mourning WI" w
.,
sCUooNMAKER-AtN ewnurg. Y, Y" OctooHr ~ 1884,
n, an, Mary OF Jonn SchOOnmAser esq
her 1875 aranlst on Friday OCTOBER a. AZ
2o'cluck p m - ,,,.t,. =,
WRIGHT william T., OF tho late Thomas T. wright OF
raaS S Fr.y: osoO;T from his late residence Tan
ch Go ~ shngton St Paul paper, plea'e copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
A. j. MURPHY SAID TO BE IN LIrERPOOL
HIS ACQUAISTANCEs WILL NOT TALK ABOUT ThE

HIS ACQUAINTANCES WILL NOT TALK ABOUT TIE
REPORT-VARIOUS NOTES On THE STAGE
II was rumorei last night that 4. j. Murphy the miss
ing manager OF the Academy OF Music had been heard
from at Liverpool Nj Dcnnelly said he had heard the
report bat WAS no. in position to confirm or deny IT,
Mrs. Tom Taylor widow OF the famous English drama
tis Is with her daughter, visiting friends in this city
Mr. Gillette has been engaged by Charles Frohman to
MAY on the road the part "The Great Pink Pearl"
now assumed by Mr. Sothern. Mr. Gillette viii also
appear in "Ediiha's Burglar" which he will alter
some what order to make IL better adapted to his
peculiarly ecceutric style Mr.. sothern Will ocsa his
tour with The Highest Bidder" in Washington on
october 81.
W T. Lowell, English actor now playing the pr'nci'
pal part. with the Robertson travelling company IN
England will appear at Wallscks later In the season
Mr. Ahb>y SAYS IL was between Mr.. irving ana
himself 10 secure Mr.. LOvolFs services
The complete cast o. Beasco aud De Miles play Ihe
Wife, to be proiuccd AT the Lyceum on Novenper Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
.NfRRIED.

BARNES MORRISON Thursi lay, October - at The West
Presbyf-rian Church on 42st. Sew YORK. nv tho rev
Dr II Palmer OF New orleans assisted by the ey, w
John Paxton OF Nov York Frances l.aoe ar.u=heeI
Of John 4. Morris. o. ws'tchestcr. " " TO IAufIo"
Weed Barnes. OF Boston. Mass
New orleans anu Albany papcrs please copy
JACKSON -RAKE2-At thu residence % Mr. John {.
Shaw Mount Pleasant Finderne. y. j.. on Wetnc'tly
or tober IL by tho Rev H. d. b. Milford assisel ~ INC
Row John C. Bliss D. d.. Nellie daughter OF the ate
David T. Baker Of New YORK CITY. 10 ENood C. Jackson
OF Wilmington Del
KEELEE-MU RRAY-On Tuosiiy. October IL. lS9l, al
the Residence Of MIRA VI. MURRAY. Ltttie falls, y j.,
Gy The Rev j. 7. Maxwell. OF DIuvilc Penn.. DE- Edgar
A. Keller to EyAlseua T. Murray.
MONROE TONE--In this city, october H. By the Rev
Robert Theodore Monroe TO Mary Jones' both Of
Ioufclalr. y.
ROUNDS KNAPP-on OCTOBER II. TN residence o. the
hric'. "a, her T p Knapp. By the R'v r. W ''Ne OF
Bnshamton Ms, susie Gust Knapp 10 Fayete Lansing
Rounds A.! o, Union. y Y
OSTpA NDTR- EDWARDS-On TueSlly. October II. 1871.
at tho r-slenc OF the brides mother No II West fh
~ NeV YORK the Rev. samuel Cooke. ~ De- th.Fle'
+ Ostrander 10 Mary Morris Edwards, eldest daughter
~ tho lafo Jonathan Edwards
sCUUYLER-DE FOTrAINE-At Bergen Point MI
October ~ l,-1. by tho Rev. Harold Arro~smh recto
Of Trinity church. Bergen Pont Georgia Ant'ineue.
daughter OF f. @. de Fontane osq, to EDWARDS sueh
Schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
spARKSS DEFAnAroRY CAMPAI0Y.

From me ST. Paul Pioneer ITess
II j. given out from Washington that General Lana
commissioner Sparks IL going to ask Congress Tor an
army OF special agents 10 Investigate and report ,he
youderfu work lie has done and Is doing In rcscr.hs
tbn public DOMAIN from robbers. Thls means th,'
Dakota is 10 swarm like june bee hive WIN car
GERS sent here with the express purpose vi
SHARKS no matter what tue facts may ne ine ap n
nation il not pleasant for the settlers as tey nav
no chance i'm the star chamber manner lnstitcu anu
carried on by that arrant demagogne 10 feia,e .uo
slanIers put upon them SPARKS has denonnceu e p
frand in obtaining the pnbic lands. ana ne VIII sem
"A specal agents only such a. will manufacture
20 nroye n SHARKS seems To be going on the prncie
hat e we'll stuck 70 will double discount the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
4 DINNER ~ HoyOR oFJOHy A. KASSoy.

PHILADELPHIA Oct - dSp-cab The dinner given TO
John A. Kasson at tho Historical Society this evening
was held upon tho site OF the house long occupied by
General Robert H. Patterson the diningroom WAS In
the annex to tho Patterson house Charles Emory onth
presided After tho cloth was removed. he said;
phia leads the way IN denonStration' oil 81
capte uagnuie and the great success Of the recent
celebration the whole country well IA hiAiephia
owes great part to ,ho magnificent work OF Hon J0An
A. Kasson, in whose hosor this assonhlege OF c~ulng
cizeas has boon called to-ght Other addresses were
made by Colonel A. X. Ne lure. Hampton L. arson
Morton Mem .chae r.; Colone! A ioudon Snowdon ana
Il